In a new paper CBPP analysts explain why House Republican plans to use "dynamic scoring" for official cost estimates of tax reform and other major legislation will likely mean less information and more tax cuts.

In a new paper CBPP analysts explain why House Republican plans to use "dynamic scoring" for official cost estimates of tax reform and other major legislation will likely mean less information and more tax cuts.

Dynamic scoring could make it easier for Congress to fashion a tax reform package that appears revenue neutral, but could actually increase deficits and create a drag on future economic growth if growth effects fail to materialize.